Newspapers / The Monroe Journal (Monroe, … / Nov. 7, 1916, edition 1 / Page 2
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EAT MORE Butter -Ki st THE CRISPY WHITE CORN WITH THE TO A STY FI-AVOIt IT'S GOOD FOR YOU AM) IT TASTES t;tMI TOO Made properly, pop corn is one of the most nourishing of food. It lias greater food value and is more easily digested than rolled oats, roll ed wheat, barley and many other cereals. The U. S. Government chemists are the authority fjr this. There is no b tter way to make pop com than the Butter-Krist way with first-quality corn untouched by human bands, the unpoppcd grains removed, the popped ones toasted to a delicious tender crisp and buttered in just the right proportion with pure creamery butter all done by the wonderful Automatic Butter-Kist Machine. M THY A lt; OK CARTON" OF BUTTER-KIST TODAY Once tasted you can tell Butter-Kist from other pop corn blindfold ed. Butter-Kist keeps fresh and crisp it just melts in your mouth. Both children and grown-ups delight in it. Get It from BUITER-KIST Machine at Rex Theatre suggestions im: tiik hair llrulie. Combs MiiNttWtl Cocoh nut Oil. SUGGESTIONS OR THK II MS Nail Brushes Files Scissors, Coni tound and Good Soap. TOHET WATER SUGGESTIONS Mellm-I.ou'me. I'loiamye, Mary Garden, Aurea. Hiolniit's Colgate, lloncymiMii, Allied Wrights and Various Other. F.uf imwder suggestions IUer Kiss Tablache, It. & G.. En chantment, l'loraniye, Mellier's I lone;, moon. Coiylopsis, Mary Gar leii. A iiera. Freeman's, Tot low's Go.:rv. , Sauitol, San Fov, Swan lVwti, ".adiiie, and then some .More. A .p suggestion (.ft the f.i: WE HAYK IT. Monroe MONROE, X. C, ONE TILING THAT MUST BE GOOD Everybody demands it, and justly so. It is FLOUR That is the kind this mill makes. INVINCIBLE is the thing:. "Made in Monroe. TH6 Henderson Roller Mills MONROE, Perfect Protection. The Philadelphia Life Insurance Company has just issued a new policy embracing premium waiver and life annuity in case of total disability. To illus trate: If you become disabled while the policy is in force, all future premiums shall waive and the monthly annuity of $8. per thousand will be paid for, life. This is one of the most attractive policies on the market, and the rates are reasonable. For full information, see or write GORDON INSURANCE & INVESTMENT CO. STATE AGENTS MONROE, Get rid of dandruff it makes the scalp itch and the hair fall out. Be uiss about your hair, cultivate it, like the women in. Paris do. They regularly use ED. PINAUD'S EAU DE QUININE the wonderful French Hair Tonic. Try it for your self. Note its exquisite quality and fragrance. Aristo cratic men and women the world over use and endorse this famous preparation. It keeps the scalp clean and white and preserves the youthful brilliancy of the hair. Buy a 50c bottle from yourdealer or send 10c to our Ameri can Offices for a testing bottle. Above all things don't neglect your hair. PARFUmiE ED. PINAUD, Dept. M ED. PCiADD BJd, New York ua-u Drug; Co. M N. 0. NORTH CAROLINA Jj.l: ..an LABORER AND CITIZENS ENGAGE IN M .NUAV UATTLK Industrial Worker of the World awl SherilT .Men OIIMtf and Several Lives Are lit. Everett ( Wash. I Dispatch. Nor. 5. Five person were killed and t'1 wounded today in a tight at the Everett City harf be: wen 230 mem ber of the Industrial Workers of the World, who came here from Seattle on the steamer Verona and a po?se of 150 citizen headed by Sheriff Don McKae. Sheriff MclUe is among the wounded. The number of casualties aboard the Verona is not known. After the shooting, in which about 1 000 shots were exchanged, the Verona turned around and siarted back to Seattle. Many men were seen to fall on the deck of the steamer and others, panic-stricken. Jumped overbtaid. Some were taken from the water, but other disappeared. The Verona reached Everett short ly before 3 o'clock. The coming of the party of invaders had been an nounced in messages s nt to Everett from Seattle headquarters. A call to Industrial Workers of the World members from all over the State had been issued earlier in the week and the citizens of Everett at a mettng held Saturday night planned to meet the invaders and deny them priv ilege of landing. When the Verona re.-.ched the city wharf Sheriff MeRae who was backed by a posse of deputy sheriff and citizens stepped forward and in formed the men on the boat that they woqf d not be permitted to land. One of the men. evidently spokes man for the party, began arguing with the sheriff and then made a speech. Apparently as a signal the man dropped ihs hand and armed men on the steamer onened fire on the posse assembled on the wharf. The first man to fall was Sheriff McKae. seri ously wounded. One man was killed instantly and in a moment the crowd on shore was panic-stricken. Deputy sheriffs on the wharf quickly rallied their forces, however and returned the tire of the invaders on the Ver ona. Men on the wharf and on the boat were seen to fall and the Verona immediately hacked out of the dock and started buck toward Seattle. The in.uble between the Industrial Workers of the World and the au thorities at Everett has been on for several imm'hs and was the out growth of a strike of shingle workers here. Alter several minor outbreaks of violence during the strike. Sheriff McKae organized the citizens' com mittee and expelled all members of the Inlutrial Workers of the Wo: Id from Everett. On several occasions small parties of men have attempted to enter Everett but have been turned back by the sheriff. Last Monday 1,1 no-nilx rs ef the I. W. W. froi.i S"attle were met at the whan by the citizens' posse, loaded into automobiles and escorted to a point south of town, where they were lib erated and ordered to leave. East wc. k "Toe Industrial Work ers." the official organ (f the Indus trial Workers of the World Is Seat tle, said forcible expulsion of the men from Everett must be avenged and called for 2,000 volunteers to go to Everett to establish the "right of free speech." "The fight must be won," said the paper, "as the whole future of the Industrial Workers of the World in this section depend upon the out come. We want all foot loose rebels in the West to center their attention upon Everett and the trust mill and logging properties. Oct on the job and use your judgment." nearly a hundred i.ovr i collision Freight Steamer Ram Each Other And I nis of I lot It Were In-owned Hcll'ast Dispatch. Nov. fi. The iftatll list as a result of dis. aster to the steamers Connemara and Ketriever Thursday night is now set at !1. Eighty-two persons lost their lives on the Connemara and nine on the Ketriever. Si:ty-nlne bodies have b"(n recovered. The collision occur red at H:"0 o'clock in tin- evening, a mile off the coast. The side sur- , vivor of the Ketriever James Iloyk. was in the water half an hour cling ing to an overturned ho;'.t, which was washed ashore. The disaster was due directly to a storm. The Incoming K-trii-ver nnd the outgoing Connemara were steer ! ing the proper courses to pass each other in the narrow channel of 'Greenore harbor. The vessels were 'nearly abeam when a huge wave 1 struck the Ketriever laden with coal 'altering her course. Itefore she i could recover her bow was driven a midship into the Connemara. which immediately began to settle, turning over five minutes later. The Ke triever was so badly damaged that she sank in a quarter of an hour. The boilers of both steamers ex ploded after the collision killing a great number of the persons on board as was made evident by the mutilated bodies washed ashore. The people on board did not even have time to secure life belts as none of the dead was found to be provided with them. Rasmus Ain't Here. In passing Uncle Kasmus's cabin one night a young man overheard him praying, and walking up to the door begun to listen. The prayer ran something like this: "Oh, Lord Rasmus Is tired of de troubles of dis life. Mnd thy angel down to take uncle Kasmus home." Just then the young man knocked on the door, and the startled darkey said. "Who's dat?" The answer came back. 'This is an angel to take uncle Kasmus home." "Hasmus nln't here," re plied the frightened old darkey. A man Isn't necessarily a coward because he's afraid to do wrong. m-Fos, mid, EnKtM Ltxaftt i um Tome Dots M G nr OWirt 0 SttmadL la addition to other properties, Lax-Fos contains Cascart in acceptable form, a timolrtiag; Laxative and Tonic. Lax-Pew acts tCmaanij and does not gripe fcor HtWb tonach. At the same time, it aid digestion, aronsea (he lrcr and secretions cad restores this Wealthy fuacto&j. 50c The Baptist Movement in .North 1'aroluia. By W. X. Johnson. Secretary State Mission Eoard. Many of the intelligent citizens of our state do cot know the size or the spirit of this movement. It is immense and significant. It started in the early days of our history as a state. It was born out of the sincere religiou.4 aspirations of a plain pioneer people. But it has outrun the pace of the state in its growth in population, wealth and culture. It nuw numbers at least 275.000 white people. This say nothing of over 200.000 negro Baptists, noth ing of thousands of children in Bap tist families, nothing of tens of thou sand of sympathizers with the Bap tist view of Christianity. There are almost as many Baptists in North Carolina as all other church mem bers put together. There are in this state sixty-four Baptist district As sociations, over two thousand and one hundred Baptist churches. Still the movement prows by leaps and bounds. At present rate of increase by 19j0 there will be in our state at least 600.000 white Baptists. Three fourths of the North Caro lina Baptist strength is in the coun try. That puts on Baptist shoulders the bulk of the obligation for re ligious leadership la the present re juvenation of our country districts. It is a serious question whether they will measure up to the obligation. The commonwealth has them under test at this point. Some think that the only peculi arity of Baptists in their mode of baptism. But their distinctiveness runs far deeper than that; baptism U i nly symbolic. But to them, that Is important, just because it Is simply a symbol. Eight of access of each soul to God. the absolute equality of all believers in Christ, (he integrity and sovereignty of each local church, these are some of their fundamental distinctions. Their faith i the re ligious underpinning for democracy; the moral foundations of the modern republic. The Baptist people of North Caro lina have already grown many great institutions: "The Biblical Recorder. " their weekly organ, is read by nearly fifty thousand people during the year. Their State Board of Missions handles annually about $150,000. Besides several private schools controlled by Baptists, they have three gioat college. Wake Forest. Meredith. Chowan, nnd fourteen sec ondary schools. The Thomasville Orphanage, the pet anions; their o:i tet prises, is- the lar.-st institution of its class in North Carolina and easily one of the hirce-t in all the South. There are thou-and- of Baptist. in I'nioti county; and Bapiist chun he did every township in the county. The Baptists of I'nion and iol .Win ing counties will rejoic to S'O Ihe.e facts published in their county pa per. The Baptists or North Caro lin:t count as one of their most valu able assets the friendsshlp of the lo cal paper which Is read by hundreds of Baptist people who do not see the the Biblical Recorder. The next session of the Baptist State Convention meets in Elizabeth City cn liecember &th. Before that time, there is to be a struggle among the active Baptists of North Caro lina. This year they are raising sSo.ooo for Christian Education. JoO.Oitn for the Orphannge, $150. OOii lor Missions. North Carolina Baptist arc spend ing this year in State Missions alone, that Is in mission wi rk right here in our own State S.VI.Ooo. This work is vitally iiuporti.nt to the moral, educational nnd civic life of our whole commonwealth. Here le- liglon and pa!ricli.-iii meet in the Baptist soul. Wha' each Baptist (iocs for the ciitso thov.s him both as a Christian and us a, citizen. Th's $55,000 is all to be rt'ised l,y No vember 21st. I.et t very Baptist in I'nion county do his p; rt in this taslt. I.et no Baptist chutca of the county fail to ta'je it up in dead carp. t. "The I'.iitii of ii Nation" (looked I'oi I'a'euell Engagement in Clim loHe It will be welcome news to dweller.; hereabouts that D. V. Cril.ith's spectacular romance of the Confeder acy "The Birth of a Nation" is to be presented again at the Academy of Music, Charlotte. The dates are the week beginning November C. with daily matinees, and each presenta tion will be identical with those which attracted rapacity audiences last season. The company carries Its own symphony orchestra of 25 New York artists and they will be aug mented with the regular theatre or chestra. This will probably be th ? farewell visit of the spectacle to Charlott.?. Producer Griffith has announced that he will soon withdraw "The Birth of a Nation" from th road to make way for his newest and biggest rpec tacle. "Intolerance," now; runn'.r.R at Liberty Theatre New York, mid which will soon be presented in the principal cities. "The Lirti) of a Nil t ion" will never be presented ex rcpt in firs'clasB theatres nnd on ac (ount of the lack of stace ar.d elec trlcal facilities, it will never bo sen in small towns. The services of SO electricians. Mechanics, projection experts nnd musicians are employed l:i each presentation, which lasts 3 flours. Eighteen thousand people and 3,000 horses were employed in making the production. whWn cost $500,000 and among the historical scenes shown are President Lincoln signing his first call .for volunteers Sherman's inarch to the sea. the Bat tle of Petersburg, Lee and tirant at Appomattox, the assasination of President Lincoln in Ford's thiatre, Washington, and the rise of the Ku Klux Klan. The prices for this engagement are considerably lers than last year's the $2.00 seats havlns been eliminat ed entirely. The ber.t seats at the night performances will sell for $1.00 and $1.50 and the best seats st the matinees for ?5c and $1.00. Mail orders accompanied by remit tances payable to John L. Crovo, mgr. Academy of Music, will be care fully filled. JOURNAL ONE CENT A WORD A FOR SALE A gentle horse at a bar-! gain. T. L. Crowell. ROOMS FOR RENT Fhone 1SS-J.! Mrs. T. C. Horton. FOR SALE Long staple cotton seed $1.2j a bushel, now worth 26 rents a pound and yields about the rame as other cotton. F. W. Wal ters. Monroe. R. F. D. 10. HIGH-CLASS pure-bred registered Holstein bulls and bull calves. High testing dams. Sired by the great King Segis Pontiac Alcastra 2nd. Johnson, Kimberlin Heights,' lenn. FOR SALE Extra good second-hand one horse wagon. R. M. Haigler, Wingate. N. C. STRAYED One Herd ford yearling. weighing about 550 pounds from my barn on November 3rd. Please notify M. K. Lee, Monroe, N. C. I EXPECT TO sell fruit trees, shade trees, scuppernong vines, grape, vines, rose bushes, privet, etc, this 1 fall, and w ill put in my order in a low uays. it you intena to buy this season it will pay you to see me before I order, so you can be sure to get the kind you want, and from one of the best nurseries in the South. A. H. Futeh, Futch's Cash Store, Phone 269. WANTED Your chickens eggs, but ter and white peas. Phone 178, Benton's Cash Store. THEY ARE HERE and we want you to come an see them. Mules and horses of tine finish. We want your business. Armfield Bros. & Co. FOR RENT A good two or three horse farm. See J. W. Lathan at Lathan & Richardson. FROSTPROOF CABBAGE plants that please, Jersey Wakefield, Charleston Wakefield. Successlan and Flat duch. 1100 for $1.00. postpaid; 100 for 15 cents, post paid. By express, 70 cents per 1000. R. O. Parks. I'lah, N. C. SMALL FARMS suitable for poul try and trucking, one mile irom graded school. W, F. Lambert, Coles Store, N. C. STANDARD BRED Barred Plymouth Rocks an exceptional opportunity to obtain a pen of mated dependa ble breeding towels at a Very mod el .tie rice, for immediate delivery. II. E. I'i.in. T.outman. N. C. CLOTHES CLEANED cleaner than the cleaner that cleans clothes clean. Try us this week. Reliable Pressing Club, John McCall, Prop. FOR SALE Modern 7-room house. Water, lights, etc. one of the best locations in city. A bargain. See R. L. Payne. WILL BE GLAD to furnish dressed hens to the ladies In town.as we are prepared for the business. W. R. Outen, phone 81. FOR SALE 53 acres, 35 In culti vation, balance wood and pasture, good C-room dwelling, barn, good well, close to church and school; easy termu Post Office Boz 295. FOR SALE Eighty-six acres good farming land nine miles of Rock ingham, four miles of Ellerbe. Thirty acres of open land, and six room house on the place." Also about one hundred thousand feet of standing limber. Will sell o:i easv terms. Addre. 3 Clacde Gore, Rockingham. N. C. SMALL FARM and other property f r sale. W rite and see what a biirgain I have to offer you. A. Hodges, Hi'.lard, Fla. SHE W. R. OUTEN' at Lathan & Richardson's before you sell your turkeys, chickens nnd eggs. Will pay highefct cash price and can u:;e them all. WATT ASHCRAFT, Veterinarian. Day calls, 113; night calls, 191-R. Office on Hayne street, east of court house, Monroe, N. C. H. K. COPPLE'S furniture store has a full line of all kinds of furniture and it pays to call there before yon buy. WE WILL buy your cotton this year, alr.o your cotton seed, and guaran tee you the highest market price. Bring along the cotton and the cot ton seed Cooperative Mercantile Company. SEED OATS Car load of Texas Rust Proof Just received, the best seed oats on the market. Co operative Mercantile Company. WANTED To rent a two or three horse farm. Have three plow hands and four hoe hands. John M. Doese, nelmont Drug Co., Char lotte, N. C. FARM LANDS For bargains Incild dle and south Georgia land write Middle Georgia Realty Company, Sandersville, Ga. PLEASE CALL at any time for hack work. Henry Lily. Phone 268. IF YOU want a farm home write Dr. Wimberly, Lumpkin, Ga. FINE FARM for sale Located in Randolph county, 9 miles from Whitney, 9 from Denton. 297 acres, 140 acres In cultivation. Level, good soil, fair building. Will sell at a low figure. For pr tlculars write P. L. Shore, Lexing ton. N. C. Route 4. DR. H. SMITH Is out or town for a few days. H will give notice of return in this paper. WANT ADS. FOR EACH INSERTION -i BOURBON RED TURKEYS, write for prices. Mrs. J. U. Ham. La Mar. S. C. IF YOU want to buy or exchange for a good horse cr mule, come to Arutield's old stand. Armfield Broa. & Co. FARMS 10 to 250 acres. $12 to $23 per acre; good schools, churches, roads and good neighborhood. Vv F. Lambert. Coles Store. N. C. The following la the act requiring delinquent tax - pavers In I'NION tXR'NTY to pay an additional fee of fifty cents to the tax collector: Public Loral I .aw of North Carolina, Session 1813, Chapter 538. AX ACT TO FACILITATE THE COL LECTION" OK TAXES IN KOBE SON AND OTHEU COUNTIES. The tieneral As.xembl of North Car Una do enact: Section 1. That any and all per sons, firms or corporations in Robe son county who fall or neglect to pay their taxes on or before the first day of February of any year shall pay in addition to the regular tax a fee of fifty cents, the said additional fee to be paid to the officer collecting said tax and retained by such officer as compensation for his services in col lecting delinquent taxes: Provided, that this act shall not apply to rural policemen in collecting delinquent taxes in Robeson county. Section 2. That this act fhall ap ply only to the counties of Robeson, Bladen and UNION. . Section 3. That this act shall be hi full force and effect from and aftr the first day of March, one thousand, nine hundred and fifteen. Ratified this, the 6th day of March, A. D. 1916. THIS APPLIES TO CITY TAX THE SAME AS COUNTY TAX. .NOTICE OF SUMMONS North Carolina. Union Count. Maude Alley, plaintiff, vs. Joe Alley, defendant. The defendant above named will hike notice that an action entitled as above has been commenced in the Superior Court of Union county, N. C, to annul the bonds of matrimony heretofore existing between plaintiff and defendant on the grounds .if for nication and adultery of the defen dant; and said defendant will further take notice that he Is required to ap pear at the term of the Superior Court of said county, to be held on the 5th Monday before the 1st Mon- iday in March, 1917. It being the day of January, 1ST 7, at the court house in faid county, in Monroe. N. C and answer or demur to the com plaint in said action or the plaintiff will apply to the Court for tho re lief demanded in said complaint. This the 25th day of Oct.. 1316. R. W. LEMMOND, C. S. C. DR. R. II. GARREN, PHYSICIAN" AND SURGEON. Office over Hamilton-Liles Co. Store. Office Phone No. 238. Residence Phone No. 13-J. MONROE, X. C. MRS. JULIA R. PRICE REGISTERED .NURSE, MONROE, X. C. Addres-s TOO S. Hayne St. Phone OH-J. DR. G. M. SMITH, m i n I rnysician arm surgeon, MONROE, X. C. Office over The Union Drug Store, Monroe, N. C. Calls answered promptly day and night Phone 221. W. B. HOUSTON, Surgeon Dentist. MONROE, X. C. Office up-stalrs. Fitzgerald Building, Northwest of Court House, S. R BIVENS, DENTIST, MAUSHVILI-E, X. C. Office: Carolina Bank Building. DR. R. L. PAYNE, Physician and Surgeon, MONROE, X. C. Office In old Postofflce Building,' OTer Union Drug Co. Office hours ii to 12 a. m., and 2 to 4 p. m. Residence Phone, 273-R Dr. B. C. Redfearn, Dentist, Office one door South of Bruner'i Store. Phone 232. MONROE. X. C. At Marshvtlle on first and third Mondays of each month and at Mat thews second and fourth Monday. V. B. LOVE, Attorney - at - Law, MOXROE, X. C. Rooms 14 and 15, Law Building. W. O. LEMMOND, Attorney-at-Law. Office In Law Building, old Library Room, Monroe, N. C. Will practice in all tha State and Federal Courts. Will give special at tention to collection of claims and settlement of estates by administra tors and executors. K QskXoa That Does Hot Afftct Tin HeM trtume ol It totr and liti fflrct. LAXA. TIVKRftOMOQl'iyiNKi trrthnorlinry OBtaln 1 due not cause arrroaaam aor ruadm la head. Pcnwmbtr the 111 nam imt Umm Ut uuti. bi k. W. WKOVtt,
The Monroe Journal (Monroe, N.C.)
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Nov. 7, 1916, edition 1
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